C_S4EWM_2023 Exam Dumps - SAP Certified Associate Questions and Answers

Internal goods movements in SAP EWM include:

B. Ad Hoc Movements:

Unplanned movements of stock to meet operational needs.

C. Warehouse Reorganization:

Optimizing storage space by rearranging stock locations.

D. Replenishment:

Refilling picking locations from bulk storage to ensure stock availability.

Incorrect Options:

A: Slotting is a planning process for determining optimal storage locations, not an internal goods movement.

E: Direct putaway is part of inbound processing, not an internal movement.

References:

SAP EWM Documentation: Internal Goods Movements Overview

SAP Help Portal: Replenishment and Warehouse Reorganization

When creating a direct outbound delivery order, availability checks can occur in the following systems:

A. In SAP EWM:

Availability checks can occur in EWM for determining stock levels within the warehouse.

C. In SAP APO:

Advanced availability checks can be performed in SAP APO (Advanced Planning and Optimization) for global ATP (Available-to-Promise) and supply chain planning.

Incorrect Options:

B: SAP TM (Transportation Management) focuses on transport planning, not stock availability checks.

D: SAP CRM (Customer Relationship Management) is not used for availability checks in this scenario.

References:

SAP Help Portal: Availability Check in Direct Outbound Delivery Orders

SAP EWM Documentation: Integration with APO and Availability Checking

Warehouse order sizes in SAP EWM can be restricted using the following limit values:

Items (C):

The number of items in a warehouse order can be restricted to ensure manageable task sizes for warehouse workers.

Processing Time (D):

The estimated processing time for completing a warehouse order can be used as a limit.

This ensures that tasks are allocated within reasonable timeframes to optimize efficiency.

Incorrect Options:

A: Resources refer to workers or equipment but are not used to limit warehouse order sizes.

B: Products relate to the type of goods but do not directly limit order sizes.

References:

SAP Help Portal: Warehouse Order Creation Rules

SAP EWM Documentation: Setting Limits for Warehouse Orders

 Batch Creation Timing in Inbound Process

When using batch management in SAP EWM, the batch must be created in SAP ERP before creating the inbound delivery. This ensures the batch information is transferred seamlessly during integration.

 Excluded Options

A (Before goods receipt): Batch creation before goods receipt in SAP EWM is too late in the process.

B (Before inbound delivery in SAP EWM): Inbound delivery in SAP EWM depends on ERP data.

D (Before distribution to EWM): Batch creation must occur before document creation in ERP.

 SAP S/4HANA Cloud Private Edition Reference

Refer to Batch Management in SAP EWM Integration Guide for details on batch creation.

 Exception Codes in SAP EWM

Exception codes manage deviations during warehouse processes.

Internal Exception Code (B): Customer-specific exception codes must be mapped to internal system codes to define their behavior and subsequent actions.

 Excluded Options

Business Context (A): Defines general business scenarios but is not directly required for exception code assignment.

Workflow as Follow-On Action (C): While workflows can be triggered, this is not mandatory for exception code setup.

Process Step (D): Process steps use exception codes but are not a prerequisite for assigning them.

 SAP S/4HANA Cloud Private Edition Reference

Refer to Exception Management and Code Assignment in SAP EWM configuration guides.

 Hot-Spot Functionality in the Warehouse Management Monitor

A hot-spot is an interactive element in the Warehouse Management Monitor that allows you to trigger predefined actions directly on a selected object.

Example: Clicking on a hot-spot in the monitor can execute a method such as releasing a warehouse task or reprocessing an object.

 Excluded Options

Option A: Creating a basic measurement service is not a hot-spot function; it is part of cockpit configuration.

Option C: Switching between list and form views is a UI navigation feature, not specific to hot-spots.

Option D: Calling a UI interface can be indirectly related but is not the primary function of a hot-spot.

 SAP S/4HANA Cloud Private Edition Reference

Refer to SAP documentation under Warehouse Management Monitor Functions and Features for more details.

The packing profile assigned to the warehouse order creation rule determines how items are packed into handling units. Key options include:

A. Consider Length, Width, and Height:

Ensures that the dimensions of goods are considered for optimized packing into handling units.

C. Use a Simple Algorithm, a Complex Algorithm, or a BAdI:

Packing logic can be defined using simple or complex algorithms, or custom implementations via a BAdI (Business Add-In).

D. Skip a Warehouse Task That No Longer Fits Into the Pick Handling Unit:

Allows the system to skip tasks when items exceed the capacity of the handling unit.

Incorrect Options:

B: Creating items for packaging materials in the outbound delivery is not a standard packing profile feature.

E: Limiting the number of items packed is typically managed via capacity constraints, not packing profiles.

References:

SAP Help Portal: Packing Profile in Warehouse Order Creation

SAP EWM Documentation: Packing Profile Customization

Understanding Document Types in SAP S/4HANA Cloud Private Edition and Extended Warehouse Management (EWM):Document types in EWM are used to categorize and define various processes like inbound, outbound, internal, and production activities. These document types also influence the way the system processes the underlying transactions.

System Profiles in EWM:System profiles in Extended Warehouse Management are predefined by SAP. They represent standard configurations essential for core processes and ensure consistency across different implementations. These profiles are associated with document types to define process-specific settings, such as warehouse process types, item category determination, or movement types.

Key Points About System Profiles:

System profiles, such as document category profiles or warehouse order creation rules, are delivered by SAP as part of the standard configuration.

These profiles are not editable or changeable by customers or consultants. This limitation ensures that critical functionalities behave as intended without customizations impacting the integrity of the system.

Customers must align their process design with these predefined profiles or utilize SAP-recommended enhancements for specific needs.

Implications for New Document Types:When creating new document types, you cannot define your own system profiles for them. Instead, you must rely on the system profiles already provided by SAP. This restriction reinforces adherence to best practices and simplifies system maintenance.

Why Option B is Correct:The profiles are predefined and not changeable, which aligns with SAP’s standardized approach to managing EWM configurations. Other options are incorrect because:

Option A: You cannot define your own profiles.

Option C: Business Configuration Sets (BC Sets) are optional templates and do not replace system profiles.

Option D: While profiles are associated with document types, they are not custom-defined; they are predefined.

References:

SAP Help Portal: SAP EWM Configuration Guide

SAP S/4HANA Cloud Private Edition Documentation

SAP EWM Solution Architect Handbook